A phenomenological experience (like hearing a sound or seeing a rainbow) cannot be reduced to measurements of any number, now and for eternity...
Measurements help to design something, be it a theory or an apparatus, an invention and are necessary for that...I dont understand how measurements alone can explain anything at all...It takes some new concepts if we want to understand something, amd way more than new concepts, it takes the living phenomenological experience also...
I dont say and will not say anything about vinyl or digital audio , for me they are always different, or better said, always existing in an embedding context in specific implementation and they are of different nature and complementary...
Saying that, I cannot accept that by measuring something with some limited actual theory, we can deny not only this radical difference, but also the phenomenological experience that is lived by each one of us differently...
It is evidence that digitalization is necessary and useful, and that vinyl and analog process are also necessary and of some different nature for their effects...I know that no one contest that also... But the frontier and limits that differentiate these 2 process in audio engineering is not perfectly always clear for all of us user and even designer...And it is the same thing for their effect in the human hearing brain... I apologize for my rant...I like perhaps too much speaking...:)
Measurements help to design something, be it a theory or an apparatus, an invention and are necessary for that...I dont understand how measurements alone can explain anything at all...It takes some new concepts if we want to understand something, amd way more than new concepts, it takes the living phenomenological experience also...
I dont say and will not say anything about vinyl or digital audio , for me they are always different, or better said, always existing in an embedding context in specific implementation and they are of different nature and complementary...
Saying that, I cannot accept that by measuring something with some limited actual theory, we can deny not only this radical difference, but also the phenomenological experience that is lived by each one of us differently...
It is evidence that digitalization is necessary and useful, and that vinyl and analog process are also necessary and of some different nature for their effects...I know that no one contest that also... But the frontier and limits that differentiate these 2 process in audio engineering is not perfectly always clear for all of us user and even designer...And it is the same thing for their effect in the human hearing brain... I apologize for my rant...I like perhaps too much speaking...:)